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... and/or Funding, which will be taken away if this Propaganda or Act Against Public Policy continues. Our children must be Educated, not Indoctrinated!— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) July 10, 2020 211

(KGTV) - Were a man's missing dentures really stuck in his throat for 8 days before being discovered?Yes!A 72-year-old British man had minor surgery to remove a lump from his abdominal wall.Six days later, he returned to the hospital complaining of difficulty breathing and swallowing. But doctors were unable to diagnose it and sent him home.Two days later, the symptoms got worse and he came back. That's when x-rays revealed the dentures.They were surgically removed and he's now okay. 498

(KGTV) - Support has been pouring in for a California hot dog vendor who's money was seized by a University of California officer over the weekend in Berkeley.A GoFundMe for "Beto" has raised ,526 as of Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. The account was started by Martin Flores, who shot the now-viral video of a University of California Police (UCPD) officer taking Beto's money and citing him. RELATED: Outcry after police take hot dog vendor's money outside UC Berkeley football gameThe UCPD officer said Beto did not have a permit to sell hot dogs outside the Cal football game on Saturday adjacent to the campus's Memorial Stadium.The video soon prompted an outcry from the Internet at large."Yeah, this is law and order in action," the officer could be seen saying in the video. "That's how it works."The officer then takes the money, which was booked into evidence.Since the video was released, UC Berkeley Vice Chancellor Scott Bidd issued a statement saying they, "have instructed our officers to monitor illegal vending outside our event venues. This action has been motivated at least in part by issues of public health, the interests of local small businesses and even human trafficking.""In addition, while I cannot comment on the specifics of this particular case, our practice is to issue warnings before giving a citation. In a case such as this, it is typical to collect any suspected illegal funds and enter them into evidence," Bidd said in a statement.Bidd added that he has assigned University of California Police Department to open an investigation into the incident and that the well-being of the community "including those from our marginalized communities of color, is most important to us."UCPD detained three other individuals for vending without a license during the same weekend, according to the university. All were released with a warning.Flores said via GoFundMe that a public ceremony would be hosted at a Los Angeles venue in the coming weeks to present Beto with the funds raised."All funds will go to Juan (Beto) and the efforts to support street vendors in advocacy. Thank you again for all of your support and helping us humanize street vendors and not criminalize," Flores wrote. 2268

(KGTV) — The maker of the famous 99-cent iced tea consumers recognize from the grocery coolers is getting into the cannabis market.Dixie Brands, a Denver-based marijuana company, and AriZona Beverages announced the partnership Friday for "the production, distribution and sale of cannabis-infused products" with THC (tetrahydrocannabinol).Under the three-year agreement, Dixie Brands and Herbal Enterprises, an Arizona-affiliated entity, will create the brand and product design, while Dixie Brands develops, formulates, manufactures, and distributes the portfolio of new AriZona-branded THC products.RELATED: San Diego-based brewery creates THC-infused, alcohol-free beerDon Vultaggio, chairman of AriZona Beverages, said the cannabis market is an ideal avenue for the company to explore."AriZona has always led the way in product innovation," Vultaggio said. "The cannabis market is an important emerging category, and we've maintained our independence as a private business to be positioned to lead and seize generation-defining opportunities exactly like this one."The cannabis category is an ideal space to bring the flavor and fun of AriZona into new and exciting products..."Though, it's not clear if the two companies plan to create a new line similar to AriZona's affordable iced teas. Dixie Brands, however, has its own well-known line of THC-infused drinks called "elixirs."It's also unclear if the products will be available in states that haven't legalized recreational marijuana use, as THC is the main substance in marijuana that is responsible for causing a high. 1588

(KGTV) — The Navy pilot killed when his F/A-18E Super Hornet aircraft crashed in California desert this week has been identified.Lt. Charles Z. Walker, 33, died in the Wednesday crash in a canyon in Death Valley National Park. Officials say the military aircraft was conducting low-level training about 40 miles north of Naval Weapons Station China Lake.“The NAS Lemoore aviation family is grieving the loss of one of our own,” said Capt. James Bates, Strike Fighter Wing Pacific commander, said. “Lt. Walker was an incredible naval aviator, husband and son. He was an integral member of the Vigilante family and his absence will be keenly felt on the flight line. Our aviators understand the risk associated with this profession, and they knowingly accept it in service to our nation.RELATED: Navy fighter jet crashes in Central California, injuring 7; Search underway for pilot”The untimely loss of a fellow aviator and shipmate pains us all. Our heartfelt condolences go out to his family and friends," Bates added.The aircraft was assigned to the “Vigilantes” Strike Fighter Squadron of VFA-151 based at NAS Lemoore in California's Central Valley. The cause of the crash was still under investigation Friday. Seven French tourists were also injured by shrapnel from the crash and treated for minor cuts and burns.Tourists commonly visit the area of the crash to watch aircraft speed through the skies. The area has gained the nickname "Star Wars Canyon" because of the manuevers jets perform that callback to similar images in the film's battle scenes. 1565